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Patterson Cheney Toyota Environmental Policy

Proudly Being the First Toyota 5 Star Environmental Dealership in Australia

Presenting the award, Toyota Australia president and chief executive Max Yasuda said "Patterson Cheney Toyota was leading the way."

"Being one of the participating dealerships in Australia, we want to live up to Toyota's ethnical values by committing ourselves into the Toyota Environmental Dealership (TED) program which reflects Toyota's belief that sustainability must be built into everything that Toyota does, from every aspect of the manufacturing operations, to the energy efficiency of the Toyota vehicles and to the places where the Toyota vehicles are sold.

Many businesses are now realizing that as well as helping the environment, there are other benefits to taking actions against climate change. Becoming qualified under TED program is a simple way for us to start making a real difference."

Committed to the Environment

Patterson Cheney Toyota and Toyota Australia are committed to the highest standard of environmental management and governance.

Toyota has an environmental management system certified to the international standard ISO 14001. Environmental strategy is set by the Environmental Committee.

Energy and Greenhouse Gas Emissions

Toyota uses natural gas and electricity at its production site at Altona and at non production sites around Australia. The company monitors and reports on its energy use and greenhouse, continually looking for improvement opportunities.

Resource Usage

Patterson Cheney Toyota and Toyota Australia will continue to focus on reducing waste and making the best use of resources. These include raw materials used in the vehicle manufacturing process, and water and paper used across the company. Wastes include both production and non production general waste, prescribed waste and packaging waste.

Contributing to a Low Carbon Society

Toyota Australia will develop lower emissions vehicles and work with Governments to develop appropriate standards and measures regarding vehicle emissions and pollutants.

In 2011 a Carbon Working Group was established to understand and manage the impacts of the clean energy future legislation and develop a model to ensure the financial implications of the carbon prices are considered in strategic and operational planning.